@smelllikacowshit Yeah beat loved nitric oxide and juicy pumps.

I have applied Diclofenac topically to the scalp, but the gel was too messy for me to continue the habit for a meaningful length of time. I recall using it for PGD2 inhibition.

@Mauritio

15ml glass dropper bottle

1/32 tsp of powder = 135mg
~15ml distilled water (fully dissolved)
= 20mg PB2 = 0.13% solution

/

1/16 tsp of powder = 270mg
~15ml distilled water (not fully dissolved)
~15ml vodka (fully dissolved)
40mg PB2 = 0.26%

The study I saw on procyanidin B2 for hair used a 1% strength procyanidin B2 solution. But this apple skin powder has additional polyphenols and procyanidins in it other than just B2, so it might be comparably "strong."

https://img.cosmeticsandtoiletries.com/files/base/allured/all/image/2020/06/ct.CT_116_12_061_09.pdf

@Mauritio I've been applying this product to my scalp for almost 2 months and it seems to be having a positive effect on hair growth, at least in the temple area.

https://tokibotanicals.com/apple-skin-15-procyanidin-b2-organic-extract/

@Mauritio are you still experimenting with apples / procyanidin-B2?

Uh oh, Q-anon retardation back on the menu?

@LetTheRedeemed I mentioned to you in another thread that I don't like urea. I experimented with consuming quite a lot of it, I don't remember how many grams per day. I think it stressed my kidneys. My ankles became swollen, my toe became red and gout-like. My hair fell. Probably the worst health experiment I ever tried. So, just be careful and don't ignore negative symptoms.

haidut, it's always great to see you posting here, as opposed to posting on the Vitamins Are Toxins Forum.

I wish I had stocked up on AlloP before you discontinued it. That stuff would lean out my face and improve my appearance, although I didn't notice any other effects. I can't afford to by this new version on a regular basis, but I may trail it, eventually.

@LetTheRedeemed I don't want to influence you too much because I'm honestly not very knowledgeable. You can continue using urea; just make sure to report back to us if it seems to harm your hair density.

I'm getting slight regrowth on my temples, but that could be due to a dozen different factors.

I use C-Salts Buffered vitamin C. I can't recommend it for any particular reason, it's just what I've always used.

@LetTheRedeemed

Personally, I wouldn't recommend applying urea to your scalp. My hair is/was at its worst state ever, and this was the culmination of applying urea to my scalp for over a year (among many other factors.) It's my understanding that urea denatures collagen. My hair is improving since I ditched urea and started applying vitamin C to my scalp, which is an action that I took in an attempt to reverse the perceived damage done to my face/scalp skin wrought by urea. Vitamin C is, of course, considered supportive of collagen formation; as are red light and needling, which are common hair loss treatments.

In keeping with the topic of the thread, I am also currently applying dextrose to my scalp on a somewhat regular basis. I will let you all know if anything significant seems to happen.